The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 1897 Fx - HAD T0 CLOSE THE SCRODL, Blind Tnstitution Shut Down | on Account of Scar- | let Fever. Futile Efforis of the Anthorities | to Check the Epi- demic. Tupils Being Sent From Berkeley to| Their Homes as Rapidly as i Possible. BERKELEY, Nov. 30.—The’ vigorous ! efforts of the locai authorities o check the spread of scariet fever épidemic at the State Insutntion for ihe Deaf ana Dumb and Bund bave proved fruitless, | and as a result’the institution has had to be tlosei for. the:term- and the chiidren are beingz sent 1o their Homes as rapidly as possible. Two new cases have sppeared within | o Jast ten davs, making sixtesn cases in at the instirg Superintendent Wiikitson conciuded, Vious unsuccessfal n view of the pre-| efforts to check the epidemic, that it wonld be better to close the school at once than run the risk of ha x;z the fever spread among the other | thruzh the mstitution does not close | ordinaruy until ab ut*December 23, & | large number of pupils-bave leit already, n. only about fifty being sill at the instiiu- | tion. These wiil 2li be « es soon as posstbie and the iastituli ciosed. Eacn inmate, however, will be thoroughly | iumigated before ieaviii: | Superintendent Wilkinson hopss that | by the opening of tha next term on Jan- ! uary 3, all trace cf the disea e wili have disappesrsd from the school. ‘Fhe new cases, he states, are not se:ious and all of the patients are doinz nicely. IN REGENT HEARST'S HONOR. Extensive Preparatiohs for-the Grand Review Next Friday. BERKELEY, Nov authorities are preparing fora ceiebration next Friday afternoon, when a grand re- view of the iversity battalions will be helad in the birthday of Mrs. | ore of the regents of 1t Cloman will be assisted Lieutenant-Colonel W. G. by Starr and Major Melville Dozier. In addition to the parade and review there w'il be exhibitiens by the bicycle corps. President Keilogg and x number of niembers of the Board of Régents wili witness the demonstration. Tae authorities wilt try to have the t: ckiing on the big flagstaff piaced in or- der tefore the review. For several weeks rast -the rope has been caught so that rmorer Mitcheill has been unable to s1 the colors. Aneffort has been mace zet- some sailor or climber from San ancisco to undertake ths perilous ascent be pole i8 order to put things in work- ing order. t - BENEVOLENT SOOIETY. Annual Meeting and Election of Offi- cers nnd Trustees. OAKLAND, Nov. 30.—The Oaklznd Benevolent Society, a ctaritable organi zation formed in 1863, neld its annual meetinz last evening, and after listening | 10 the various reports, elected cfficers and steeg for the coming year. 1 During the past year 232 families and 198 single persons have b-en visited. Ansen Barstow was re-elected president and John T. Bell seiecied as vice-presi- dent. Mes. Helen Kelley was re-eiected vecretary and M. J. Ksller treasurer. The trustees ar Anson Barstow, Mrs. J. J. | Scotenler. J. M. Cushing, John 1. | ; <. Anderscn and | D. €. Brown, John T. | d T. K. Anderson were named as a | finance committee. | St. Patrick’s. Fair, | OAKLAND, Nov. 30.—The ecntertain- | ment at 8t. Patrick's fair last evening was @ ricn, refined and unique affair and gave | great satisfaction toa very fuil house. It consisted of songs, recitations, beautifal | aialogues, classic music, quariets, ete. | The fair will continue this week and will | give such anenteriainment every nigit. SAINT ANDREW'S DAY Celebration by the San Fran- cisco Scotch Society That | Bears His Name, A Grand Barquet at the Palacs Hotel and a Flow of Oratory From Frominent (itizens. Mrs, | The St. Andrew’s Society of this city | celebrated St. Andrew's day end the thirty-8fth anniversary of the organiza- tion of the society by a grand banquet in the Palace Hote! jast night. The banquet | hall bad been tastefully decorated with feras, palms, flowers, the flags of {he United States and Scotiand. In places of honor were: Mr. and Mrs, James S Web-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew | | | | America, the land ol their adoption. i as a needed help 1o the relief commitiee. He ulso ailuded 0 the movement for the B : Bcotch piper, in fail Highiand costume, | ~The university | M A +lock, M's: E sie Luncan, J. M. Duncan, James Paeian, Dr. W. F. McNu 1, Samuel rv ng, D. R. McNei!, Miss McNe | McNa Mrs. A. M. Hendry, Wi Watson, o s« K. Skirving, Y. C. Lawson, Mr. and M McBride, Fred 8. Myrtie, Frank Cottin, Josepn Cumming, Mrs. Pur- die, Cbarles Stewart, Miss Kerr. Alter the excellent menu had been df cussed the first toast of the evening, “St Andrew’s Duy,’”” was re<ponded to by J. 8. Webster, pres deni of tue society and chairman of the evening, who said that while the members of St. Andrew’s So- ciety meet io cherish the land of their tirth, they are none the iess (rue ‘;o e then yave a orief history ol the society, and paid a high compiiment to the board of reiief for the excellent work 1t has done in the past 1wo years. At the requestof the speaker three times three cheers were given for three of the charter members | who were present. The pre-ident sug- gested the forming of a ladies’ auxilisry monumsnt in Golden Gate Park. Then came the following regu.ar toasts: “The President of the United States” ar-spangied Banner,” sing by ail present. | The Queen’—-icd Save tne Que:n, ¥ present. “lhe Land o Cuaes; Its Litera- el ture nd Romatice, v. Koberi Mackenzie “Scotiaud Yei,” J. ( Live In.” Hon. James D. heRed, White and biue,” Ch Frank Ccfiin. am Doxey. +Qur S siwer Societies, { The several responses wera very appro- nriate, and were louily applauded, par- ticularly tuose which dwelt on the fealty | of Ecotchmen to the land of their birth | and to their adopted country. The banquet closed with singing **Auld Lang Sjne.” | Durin: the evening Neil Lindsay, a| a zave on the bagpipes “Cocx ot the Nortn,” | The Forty-second’'s Farewell to G as- 2ow,” *Campbels Are Coming’ and “Ninety-second Go:don Highlanders.'' Previous (o the banquet the following- named eflicers were iustaliel by Past President Wilkins: President, James S. Webster; dant, Will' am W E James Mcff. ice-presi- president, awson; re. s ssistant financial | ianctal . Joseph g. Andre liiam Balnaves irustees—Semuel Irvi Nair, Joseph Cnmmings, W board o1 relief—Joseoh P. Cochrax Duncan and James Ray; physician. McNutt; chapiain, Rev. Rovert Macke Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baliingal C. Kydd, Mr. and Mrs. T. Turuer, son, Mr end Mrs. Arthur McLea, Waiter N Mr. and Mrs. mes S Fon- Wiil H. Toepke, Greerfield, | d Mrs. Chinr s, Mr. and M ey Gray. 8. Hamiiton, Joseph | muel | Austin, H. M ge D vidson, ) Jessie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John McLaren, H Beresidge, Williem A. Mrs. William | Hendrv, Mrs. ‘Jo D. McGiivray and M ss | iivray, R.C. O'Connor snd wife, Robert , Miss'L Loog, Miss Lily Webs ter, Donaid | dcNab, Hugn McC. Web- enham, Robest C. Reid, | Archivald E-id, Annie M Hubbard , James Roph Jr., J D. 1. M. 'Sewel, John Davil-on, F. A. W L Duna, X od X Mr. and Mrs J. Urqhhart, James Kay, s, James H. Wallace, F. W Donaldson (“B:n Lel), M C Georgeson, and Mrs. nett, C George P. Ward « of Invernuiie, John Mc Edward €. Duggan, Mrs. E Miss F. M. Frai Robirt Chr Robe Mr. M e, R A. M. How and and e, Neil Mrs. Rober Mrs. A W. Falcoter, M e, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. H. Mr. and Mrs. J izies, Mr. and . Cbarles A. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Sam n, Mr. and Mrs. Dandridge H. Bibb, Miss | 1, Willlam H. Harreison, Miss Jessie | s, G:orge Austin Dennisou, ) Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. (eorge . Ale: Jardim, Mery Smith, Jaes Miss McNab, A. rent, Mr. and Mrs A Du 1is4 Du- gan, Mr.'and Mrs. D. A. MacDurald au Po- Mr. and Mrs. W, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M:Phee, Miss Bessie Henderson. 1 — . o o REJOICING IN OGD:N. Five Hundred 1housand Doliars Sub- scribed for a Kew Sugar { Factory. | OGDEN, Nov.30.—To-morrow will bered- | letter aay for Ogden, because of the com- pletion of the raising of a fund for the balf-million-dollar sugar factory. The total amount was subscribed yesterday, and some more. Two hundred an¢ filiy thousand dollars was raised here and | Lehi, Utah, capitalists put up a limiluri sum. i Tnis will be one of the best plants in the | Wes', and worked in conjunction with the | Lehi plant, which has a first-class refinery, will fit Utah with all the sugar factories she needs at present. The ciiy is bilari- | ous because of this success, and tak-nin | conneciion with the fact that the new eleciric plant, the second largest in the | world, is lighting the city for the first time | they feel they have reason for it. ! ————— DIFORCED, MRS, HOWELL Decree Granted Beccawse of Her Hus- | band’s Intemparance, STOCKTON, Nov. 30.—Mrs. Mary Eliza Johnson Howe!l was to-day granted a divorce from Martin D. Howell on the | ground of intemperance and was given the custody of their on.y child and permitied to resume b r maiden mame, Joinson. Out of her onca !ares es‘ate of $250,000 she will save about $25000. Howel is the | | man who was 'Lree times tried in the United States Disirict Ceurton a enarge of passing counterieit money and was finally acquitted. Kammerer 1s Ensign. There was an election in Division 2 of the aval Miiitia last evening which made George Kammerer, master-at-arms of the division, ensign. Tae new officer has been a mem bet of Division 2 since its formation almost and his record is an enviable one. His opp nentin the election was J. 5. M 1ls, chiet retty « flicer. Eoth men were populir and the fight was a ] lively on= W. E, Guun, lleutenant in com- Wiikte, Rev. R bert Mackenzie, Hon.| mnnd of the division, was re-elected. { FEW 70-DAY m Uruguay. Genuine has this signature in blue: "Company’s The essence of all that's best in beef. Made from the best parts of the best cattle, raised on the compan That's why it is the best, an years unapproached for purity and fine flavor. Extract of Beef (] 's grazing fields for over thirty v { Twenty-third, $3 norithwest $800; la REAL ESTATE MARKET REVIEW Leasing of City Properties Proceeds at a Lively Rate. Indications Seem to Favor a 6| Per Cent Rate of Interest Soon. | Country Froperty Still in Demnnd.? Fecord Review, Auctions, Sales Notes, Businessin the real estate line for the past week has been fair. Not much has been done in the way of selling city prop- erties, though small sales are going o continually, but brokers believe that long much will be done in that line. Sales of country property continue good, Bovee, Toy & Sonutag having made sev- eral lately, with one very large sale soon | to be reported. The revival of trade expected in the spring has given rise to much leasing, and all the dealers are kept busy in that re- spect. Several leases are mentioned below. Owing to a holiday and an adverse con- dition of the weather, there was not much done auring the week in the way of con- tracting for new buildings, Money to be had on loan is plenti‘ul, so : plentiful, in fact, that no less an anthority than Wende!l Easton believes that by the firat of the vear the prevailing rate will be 6 per cent, 63§ per cent the unusual rate, and 7 per cent not heard of.” This lower rate cannot fail to heip the real estate line. Review of ths Racords. During the week just passed filty-seven | mortgages, nggregating $154 %06, passed to record. The list a'so contained twelve tust deeds, amounting tc §16,9 For he same period there were twentv-six re- eases, to the totai value of $43,833. The ollowing were the principal morigages: Hibernia Bank to lda M. Cummins for one year at Gls per cent on proper west line of Bucuanan, 60 south of Oak, 60x I 1 Humboldt Bunk 'to_Robert A. Vance #13,000 uvoul January 22, 1399, at 7 per cent on property on west line of Leaven- worth, 60 south of Washington, 77: 7 sa to Christopher 5,000 under same conditions on proper: hwest corner Calif, :6; Hibernia Ban 1,000 for one year ai6lg per centon prop- on : orthwe:t line of Foisom, 150 eat of Fifth, 50x8 e to Alma £ Ke:th $6000 uniier same conditions on property on north iine of Californis, 116:3 east of Scott, ame (o Pauline aud A. Gresnberg der ssme conditio s on property ine of Pucific,45:10 west of Hyde, x87 he releases were for small amounts two, one from P. F. Butler to Alma Keith for $7000, on property on the north line of Cal ornia street, 116:3 east of Scott, 40x18.:714, and one from August Klibn to Mary Dorothea Heckmann ior $5000, on properiv on the north iine of Juck sireet, 58 west of D.:visadero, 126:6x100. % 2 uctions and Sales. Easton & Eldridgze report the following sales as made ai their auction of yesterday: Lot 25x , with two-story house, on the d | north line of Grove street, 112:6 east of Web- ster. $3500; lot 25x137: buiidiag, ou thesouth line of 156:3 west of s with three-story McA lister street, von, $4600; corner lot, 50x 7:6, on northesst croer of Vallejo and Websier sireets, $10,600; iot 2 medern two-story on west line of Castro street, Z 40x120, on ; lot 25x107:6, on we t 1, 125 soutn oi Cart, §1200. Toy ‘& sonntag bave made several large sales of country property lateiy, but are witnhol iing data uniil a neightorhood of $200,000 is consummated, when ail wiil be reported aithe same time, probabiy next week. Charles J. Campbell & Co. report the follow- | ing sales mads At their auction cf Monday lasi: For No. 530 Eddy street, between Hrde and Larkin, 1 50x87:6, 1 Id improve- Sireel, De- ore and Steiner, lot 51x132, oi Lron, $6500 r.om ri 1oder 1 residence of fourteen rooms, No. 449 Buena Vista avenne, eightee idence, with lot 75x105, $9000; lot ) line of Masonic avenue, norta of Mcallister street, ¥800: No. 3614 Nineteenth strest, hetweeu Guerrero and Dolores, lot 40x100, with improvem-nts, $2500; two fl.is, £3116; Twenty-third siree!. beiween Foisom wnd Shotwels, ; 10t 253100, northerst corner of Grove aud Lyon, $3500; ot 21:10%g X100, north line of Grove sirset, 25 feet east of Lvon, $1600; lot 25x106:3, east Jine of Ashibnry, 215 feet sou.h of krederick, $1350; lot 50:11x114 north mde of Twenty-second sireet, 50 feel west of Chureh, $850; lot 25x 125, west line of Noe street, 100 et souti of Eigiteentl, $950; 1ot 25X75, sonth line of Eizhicenth sirect, 75 feet east of Hartford, lot 25x100, south side of Caiifornia reetsouth S2:6 leet west of Iwenty-second avenue, $520. Davii Bush of the country department of i 1. Umbsen & Co. has recently negotia‘ed the sale of thirty-four acres of the Susan Wo fskil Tract, near Winters, Yolo County, to R. McCleary :or §1286, rnd twenty-five Kobinson for $600. kbe & Co. have disposed of reet 10 George Juige Seawell's cou . have sold three fiats 5 un the south line of Eddy 3 of ti~de, for L. 1. Cranz to R. about £15 000. Bemi , a« broker, has sold to Hugg for Wilium H. Howard the Wit the irame building thereo situated on the south corner of Natoms an S:cond. The price was §1 J0. A.J. Rich & Co. have siud ihe lot on the soutuwest corner of Van Ness avenue and Franel cosireet, nav.ng & fron'age of 826, to Dr. A. Abrams for nearly $5000. M. J. Lyos Bes prepared plans for a hundsome residence to be bulit on the I>t. G H. Umbsen as referce will gell the im- rroved property of the esiate of Thomas ,\lumr\'{ Jr. en December 13, A M Speck & Co.wi.i sell a store, two sand six flats 00 Riteh sireer, near n, by aucion on December 9. 'S me 1istreet property may be included in Rand-m Notes, An #dd tional contract has been let in the sum of 9800 for transporting all the steel work aud giving the same one coat of paint for Wells, Fargo & Co.’s new six-story building on the eorner of Mission and Second streets. A. M. Speck & Co. have found their business too large for their present quartersand will either make arrangements for more room in the near future or move to more commodious quarters. This firm has recently leased for Heury W. Heath the property at 208 Eliis street to the Columbus Siiverware Company for 1wo years and now has full charge of the Heath estate. Two five-year leases have also been executead for A. W. Wilson and four five. year leases jor Mrs. C. F. Ciarke. Fourteen $50 houses have also been rented during the prst week. T.e first contract to_add another story to alter the buiding on Montgomery and Cali- fornia sireets, recently purchased by General T. J. Clunie, wiil be let som= time next week. William Curlett is the architeet. Ii is theught that the Union depotet the foot of Market street will be completed by Mry L. Hagdalina, Georze H. F. and Robert L. Nuitall have leased ‘ho premises at 13 Third sireet 10 Adolpn Hoffman for five vears from last August at the rate of $15,300 a year. A.J. R ¢a & Co. have consumina ed a lense of the fcur-tors building at 217 Drumm stree 10 the Home Supply Company from F. H. Wood for three years nt a year; slso leases of tue stores at 7 and 9 B tiery s.reet to nortn- | 3x90, with | residence of eight roowms, | 185 sou'h of 250: corner 1t coruer lurge sale in the | 00 Bush street, northwest corner | Buyer & Reich from Louis Sloss for a term netting $18,000 PRETTY BOOTHS. Swedi h-American Bazaar Was Opeued Last Evening. The fair of the Swedish-American so- cleties of this city and Oakland in aid of the Swedish-American building funa for the construction of a modarn soctety hall in San Franc sco opened last night at Native Sons’ Hall and the attendance was larger than usual for an affair of this kind. The booths were artistically dec- orated an! many prelty articies could te seen upon the 1ables. Those in charge of the booths were: Rrfling booth—Mrs. F. Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Anderson. 4 Fancy booth—Mrs. €. sandhaland and Miss Gerda Exlund. Candy booth—Mrs. A. Olsen, Mrs. H. Peter- son and Miss Herlin. | _Wheel of Foitune—Mrs. G. Lundberg, Mrs. | H. Hulfberg and Mis Sophia Johnso Fish pond—Mi s N "ison «nd Mis< Johnson. Committee booith—Alexander Olsoa, Lam- bert Gisslow. Rebecca at the Well booth—Mrs. A.Olson, Mi-s Agda Anderson. O d Farmnou-e booth—Mrs. Hanson, Misses Bordin and Nelson Tae Grotto booth—Mrs. A. Gunnarson. Coffce bootn—Mis. H. Roberts, with ass! ants. The programme for last night was as | foliows: Overture, “King of the Gnomes.” orchestra; address, Dr E. Nelander; “Swedish National Society’s gi-e club; vielin The { Hymn,” Swedish | solo, Miss Alva Fredrikson, accompanied by { Mrs. P. O. Petercon: soprano solo, Mrs. Dr. F. | Westerburg, (a) “Pa Saimen,” "(b) [t | Karin” (Svensk Folkvise), (c) “Sjung, Sjuig Swedigh naiional dences by sixteen persons in Swed sh pessani cosiumé uader direction of | E. Boyse. The fair will remain open until Satur- day night. — 5 e A REDUCTION PLANNED. Charter Convention Thinks Two Coroner’s Deputies Are Enough. The charter convention of one hun- dred met last night in Native Sons’ Hall and resumed the consideration of the re- port of the commitiee -on executive de- partments, The clauses relating to the | duties of the Tax Collec or and Assessor were adopted with very little discussion. The sections relating to the Coroner’s deputies, however, were not passad over | s0 easily, and 1t was finally decided to re- | duce the numb-r from four to two. | Tue report of the committee on finances and taxation was also consilered. After considerable discus-ion it was finaily de- cided that taxes shaii be prescritel esat present existing. The convention then adjourned until next Thursday evening. i HELD TO ANSWER. | Burke Must Stand Trial for Cutting | Hayden W.th a Pocket-Kuife. ALAMEDA, Nov. 30.—The preliminary | examination of Robert Burke, charged with an assault with intent to commit | murder, in stahoing Edwara Hayden with a pocket-knife a week ago Sun ‘ay, took place before Justice Morris to-day. The testimony showed that both men had been | arinking with a girl named Susie Krauth, ,and in the drunken row that followed bar h language was used and the cutting followed. The defense offered no tesii- { mony, and upon tneshowing of the prose- cution the charge was reduced to assault with a deadiy weapon and Burke was held to answer :n $500 bonds. JEWELRY STORE ROBBED | Mike Casey and John Morris, | | Supposad Crooks, in the The Locked up in the tauks of the City P:ison are two men who the police tnink | are responsible for a number of burglaries committed south of Market street during | | the past few months. Tkeir names are | John Morris and Mike Casey. ! On the night of March 5 the jewelry store of A. Claude, at 104 Fifth street, was entered and several hundred aollars worth of stuff was taken, The proprictor 1 | | | | CHILDREN BEAR CONVICT BRAND Public School Pupils Taught to Walk With the Prison Lockstep. Forming a Habit That Will Attach a Stigma to Them in After Life. A Pernicious Syst:m That Gives the Boys an Obnoxious Char- acteristio. “Come along tho street and let me si.ow you something.”’ It was one of the best detectives in tie cily speaking. The street was crowded with people. Some were hurrying along on business tent, others walked with liesure step, and it was noticed that it was the latter class that fell constantly under the gaze of the detective. “There. See that mun walking with his armp fo'ded across his chest. Do you kaow the reason for that peculiar atti- tude? That man 1s an ex-convict. He naturally falls into that position when walking if his niind is on something else. It is the position that ell convicts must tauks wh'n walking in rank in prisons. To the oid detective that position is as distinctive as a brand on the brow and in- variably merks the ex-convict. 1f you will go over to San Quentin or to Fols)m you will see the conv.cis in line walking with the lockstep and each man will have rms folded in that manner. ‘Now come with me and I will show you something else—something that THE CALL should pay attention to. The paper lias shown up 1he numbering system in vogue in our public schools, but there is a system there that is far worse and cne that is calculated to bring a stigma on our boys after they have grown to manhooi. Tte numbering system takes away their mdividuality, but the system I sneak of brands them all through life in moments when their minds are taken from their im- wed surroundings.”’ Tne detective walked out from Market street 10 the nearest public school bui.d- ing and reached there just as the children were lined up preparatory to entering the school. A long line ot boys stood on the walk waiting for the tap of the bell and each one haa his arms fo!ded across his breast. As the Llell sounded the line started and with as perfect a lockstep as was ever seen in a penitent:ary the boys walked into the schos!room. - Nor was this ali. Along the sidewalk were rows cf nails driven in, maKing lines between which the ranks marciied. These dead lines were there 10 separate the ranks, and woe to the boy who acci- dental'v or intentionally s epped over the line. He was sentence! 1o the depori- ment class and compe.led to square his rumbers or write lines until his Intle brain, already fageed from the long hours in the tchooiroom, was completely wearied and bis eyes burned, The detective called atention positions of the boys and to the uncon- sciousness with which they mimicked the locksiep of the convicts. It was perfect, and was int ied by its uncowmscious- ness. The boys were form:ing the hab t that would attech a stigma to them all through life, bacause it was learned atan |age when habts that are strongest in their force are formed, [hese boys are forming a habit,” said the detective, “‘that will in aiter life cause them to be under suspicion or every tramed police officer of tie world, W uen | they 2o to strange cities they will nncon- sciously proclaim to the polic: of that city that they bave been inmates of an insti- 4 to the |of the place remembered that two | tu ion where they were made to walk in men bad entered the store the night Ll"eww"'hbu:m* foldeg. nn:il t:xe volice ‘ Sii2a e know o ut one such institution, and Bofnie, Hiths nrg]ary amlrl B’k'?‘ v‘dh“\hnt is the pen:tentiarics of the land. price: of a certain watch, Claude, | 1, g time that t:e ‘parents of tue cit. | suspecting they were = crooks, re- ighould be enlightened on this subject, fused to sell them anythingand they |aud I am sur: that if THE CALn will ake left. The following night the store was broken into and a misce/laneous assori- ment of watches and 2s taken. A few months later, it iseclaimed, the men forced | an entrance into the miliivery establish- | ment ot D. C. Bairg, at 114 Fifth street, and stole a number of rolis of silk ribbon, | valued at $100. Ciaude furnished the | | decectives with a description of the sup- | p sed burglars and with the assistance of Pclice Officer John Ra‘nsbury yesterdsy alternoon they arrested Morris and Cssey | sna charged them with committing both | erimes, Atter safely landing them in prison the detectives, after considerible trouble, lo- cated their rooms in a lodging-house on Fourth street, near Howard. Secreied under a oed was part of the property that | had been sto’en from the millinery store. Last night the jeweler positively identi- fied them as the men who had entered his | store on the night preceding the burzlary. | It 1s expected that several additional charges will be placed against them to- day. "FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD. B'nai B'rith Offer Tributes to the Late Fdward Bare, | | | | One of the most largely attended fune- | rals that ever went from a fraternal order | was (hat of Edward Dare. which took place yesterday forcnoon from the late residence, 610 Grove sireet. Long before | 9 o'clock hundreds of members of the various B’nai B'rith sccieties assem- bled at their hea'quarters on Eduy street to prepare to attend the faneralin a body. A iong line of carriages and 1wo large ex- press wagons filied with floral pieces | started from the hall for the iate resi- dence. Arriving there they found they had been preceded a large tnrong of the friends of the dead. ! Tke services at ihe bouse and grave | were the regular Hebrew buria! ceremonies | wnd were conducted by Rev. Dr. Isadore Myers. They were vervy lmpres-ive, and a large procession of liiends followed the remains of the popular merchant to the Home of Peace Cemetery, where the ine terment took place. The list of pall-bearers were from the various lodges of the order, of which the deceased had been a distingnished offi- cer. The followin g is the list: Jacob Greenebaum sand Levicon, from the Grand Loa-e; Edward Tansczky and 8. H. Simon, pas. wvresidents ot tne order; Colonel H. P. Busb and J. Morris, for the | Hall Association; Juiins Bamberger and Engene Michaels. irom Columodia Lodge No. 127 A noticeable feature of the funeral was the large number of floral pieces—:o0 many that it required several €éxpress-wagzons to i convey them. One of the lodge tributes was a beautiful star with a gavel in the center. This iwas to represent the in- signia of the dead member’s offic , tuat of first vice-president. The grand pres'dent and his wife gave a very handsome wreath for the coffi There was a handscme floral chair (vacant), and there wer: many elaborate gifts irom subordinate lodges ad from ‘riends, | | | it up the teachers themseives will be the first 10 puta swop (0 the pernicious sys- tem. Iithey have nottha powerthen the Board of Education siould do it.” INSPECTION AND MUSTER Brilliant Military Display at the Presidio Post Largely Attended, Inspecting Barracks Which Are a Modal of Oleanliness and Comfort. Examined For Promotion, There was muster and inspection of trooys stationed at the Presidio yesterday and as the tun shone brightiy but not too strong it was decidedly comfortavle for the officers and men and for the citizens, who filled the grand stand and the bloach- ers, to witness the fine mulitary disp ay. The display was on the larze parade ground, which wus marked off by signal flags, and at the reviewing point there was planted the American cofors. At half past 9 o’clock the First Infantry band arrived upon the ground, taking a station on the extreme right, and then came four troops of cavairy, K, 1, B and C, which moved to the extreme ielt, then followed the battalion of infaniry, five comjanies, which formed in Lattalion iine to the leit of the band. Next 10 appesr were two batteries of the beavy artillery of the Tnird Rexiwent appearing as infantcy, and these were posted at the leit of the Infantry, and last 10 appear was the light artiliery, two bat- teries of ths Third, with fie.d-pieces and caisone. These were postea to the left of the heavy batteries. The men in line stretched across the parade-ground from west to east and ail in fuli-dress uniform, The bsnl im its trimmings of white on blue, the infaniry distinguished by the biue and the white, the neavy baiteries distinguished from these by red facings, the light batteries with their distinctive badge of red and the blankeis of the horses of the same hue so placed on tue horzes as to bring them out with great prominence, sn1 then ihe troopers with the yellow that murks them from the other branches of the service, Colone: Miles, commander of the post, with h's staff and the other officers wearing the re- spective insienia of rank and color of the branch to which they e attached, formed a picture that created a most favorable impression on all the onlookers, the great proportion of which were of the mentler sex, that has a weakness for the wiiitary. The ceremonies commenced with a re- view of the troops, Coionel Miles, accom- panied by several mounied officers, pass- ing down the front of the line, the band vlaving while the reviewing officar and Pozzoni’s Complexion Powper produces a soft and beautiful skin: it mmbinu every element of beauty and purity. | or more in an effort Tuction Qalces SPECIAL AUCTIOY SALES. e T GRAND AKCADE HORSG sixth.r treet This Day (Wednesday) At il A 2 MARKED. D.ec. 1, 1897, A M By Orler of MAYOK PHE We wil sel alot of kI HORSES. SULLT DEPARTMENT N & DOY . Liva Stoc’ * uc:ioneers. those who accompanied Lim rode by the infantry. Asthey approached the artil- lery the field music performed its part of the ceremony. - This portion of the cere- mony over, Colonel Miles and staff took positions at the fla: which marked the rev.ewing point, and the trcops marched by, the band on reaching the eviewinz point turning out and posting itself opy site the reviewirg officer, playinz while the foot co'diers passet. Tuen came the artillery at a walk and the cuva ry at the same pace. The infantry was moved off the line to the south and east, and re- mained ti ere while the artillery and the cavalry passed the reviewing point again, thattime at a trot. Usually these two branches pass at a galiop aiter tbe frot, but that was omitted sterday. The men moved with a precision almost perfection, while the horses, as one of the spectators said, ‘'knew their business as well astie me The review as a whole was a most creditable one. After that the cavairy was posted on the left, and the artillery in the center, the infantry was marched to the right and halted opposite the colors, when Captain O'Connell, acting battalion ad- jutant, gave the order to prepare for re- view, and then came the order to open ranks, all of which was done with admir- able promptness and regularity. Colonel Miles, dismounted, accompanied by the members of his staff and the adjatant, then inspscted each company, whick after inspection and muster moved off to quarters where it was dismissed. In the meantime Colonel Williston of the Thira Artiile 'y was inspecting the cavalry and the art:ifers. As all the troops of the post were on parade the inspection was one of the bast that has been witnessed at this post for several months. After that Colonel M:les, Captain Frick of the medical staff aund Lieutenant Deutsch made a tour of the hospital and quarters and inspected every apartment. ‘Lney were found 1o be in excellent cond tion from a sanitary point of view and from a point of order and cleanliness. The quarters, particularly in the new barracks, are a model of neatness and comfort, and the messroom is one that is asinviting a place as any one would wish to enter. The tables are covered with white oilcloth, and the service is white china plates and cnps and silver-plated knives and forgs. The kitchen is as neat as that of the most scrupulous house- wife. In each of the barricks there are in the lavatory modern closets and porce- fain-lined bathiubs, and every:Li .z ubout | the place gives proof that the mea who occupy them have a!l the comiorts of home. ! After the inspection tners was guard | mount on the small parade ground, and | then there was the drilling of a company | of fifty men by a first lieutenant of the Sixte nth Infantr; for the purpose ot passing on his gqualifications for promo- tion to a captaincy. This was in the presence of the examining board, and be- | fore he got through tie aspirant for hon- | ors found that he hd been put to a very severe test. B e THE (UBAN LEAGUE. i it Applauds the Action of the Patriots in Their Struggle. The Cuban Leagu: has passed the fol- lowing resolutions, wheh wiil be for- warded at once to Washington: HEADQUART 180, CAL., l . 29, 1807. ] | To the rifty-third S:ssion of Congress, Wasii- , D. C WHEREAS Tho. monly Know fully carrie: se inhabitants of Cuha com- as Cuban patriots have success- on A war with Spaiz 1ot two years to ga:n their indepen- dence from & thralidom worse than slavery; and wiereas, their st e appexnls 1o the heart of every true Ame-rican as Leing iden- tical with thoss of our ancestors in their struggle for independen-e from British oppree- sion in the War of the Revo.ution wheTeas, recognition by the United now the oaly thing necessary, in or the iudependence of Cuba mayb: accom- plished, maintained and perpetuated; there- fore, be 1t Resolved, That the Cubin League of San Francisco, in mass-meeting assembled, unan- imously applauds and iudorses tue actions of the Cuban patriotsin their struggle for jnde- pendeace irom Syanish trranny and oppres- sion, and exterds to them its undivided sup- port and assistance, Resolved, That the Congress of the United States in fifty-third session assembled be pe- titioned and caruestly requesied to recogn.ze the bell gereney of the Cuoan patriots witn- out unneces<ary delay and that the President of the Urited States be requested to approve such recogn:tion as being compatible with his sense of American justice and the Chris- tian aoctrire of merey. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to our Senatorsand Representatives in Congress and to Wiliam McKinley, Presi- dent ot the Uniied States JouN . Jors. F. E. MASCHERINT, President and S:cretary of the Cuban Leigue ©of San Francisco. —————— Trouble Over the Amrhein Es'ate. Judge Siack made an order yesterdey direct- ing Chérles L. V. Amrhein to appear before him to answer questions concerning the esiate left by his mther, Mrs. Mary Amrhin, who died severai months ago. Lawrence B. Siaee- han, the administrator of the estate, alieges on informarion and belief that Amrhein has secretel between $£4000 and $5000 in money and some jewelry and pupers ve.onging to the estate. { NEW TO-DAY. | New W REFEREE'S SALE. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 1897, At120'clock, M. At the Salesrooms of G. . Umbsen & Co., 14 Monigomery St., We will sell by order of Gustav H. bse -, referee of the estate of Thomas ootry Jr, three properties of the es- » as follows: SW. corner of Hayes and Gough sts. provements coasisy Of stores, flats and ho. bringing in a total monihly rental of $27%: 65X 120 teet, tronting on three streets Sec. corser of Puxe and Octavia sts.: Imirovements bringing in a total monthly rental £67: 10t 27:6x120 feetto Hickory ave.; three fm- s, im- per mon H et tor fariher jart culars, catalogue, etc., Inquire st the offic. of G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auction- eers, 14 Montgomery st —————— ergmann Arraigned. A. J. B. Bergmann, bookkeeper for the Calie fornia Ink Company, was arraigned in Judge Conlan's Court the charge of consent the case tili 8iturday. DI CLYNE—In this city. November 30, 1687, B.rt- lev P. Clyne, son Matthe w and ' Del! Ciyne. brother of Mrs J. serusu, Thomas aud tae late rdward M ne, anative of Sai Franciico. az= | 23 years. NEW TO-DAY! 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